North Carolina Newspapers

4 i , ; ; i Vf( clrC IffTI 9ile ' f; " - ! , . ,-r - ;. - ,- : - , , , . -, - , , ... , , I I . j : - :; . . - - ' " - ; -. 1 ; S" -". ; . '. " ' . i . '- " " '" - - , , - ml ,g t ! Vol XXHl-TIlIIiD SERIES SAMSBUBY, N, a, THURSDAY, MAiiCH 10, 1892. NO. 10. . . J- mm y . miu mini mim 'J, 111 J" jf ' ' 1 ,!J1'. 1 "' 4- ""' . ' I for Brifanto and Cwtorl Ls soTcTl ftdapltcd to ch&Irer that irmmend itaa superior to any prescription 1 II. A. AfiCHKR, JI. 111 So. Oxford St., Ilrooldyn, N. Y. rhP tw of 'Castoria is so universal and h well known tbat it seems a iork r'; ro.-Hi' -n to endorse it. Few are trie SStnils who do not keep Castor law Factor Dloonungdale pf prmed Church. Sew oi-k i;uy. Tn Oxtacr Com Together with a t - ! . I t . I Git's FirHishliig. 6oocls3 &a : BOOTS AND liiii-c-liai tlio entire ai:l will positively clu.se it out at cost. - . - . - Call at once and cxaniin? ouu goods and R:r;a' ns at FETZEll'S CLOTHING: STORE. Wright old stand, opposite Postofikr. J. A. JOHNSTON. CHARLOTTE, -MffMS&r ! - -'. f ' v SmJMX -i j . 'J .'1 t. v It ":.:'r ; Peo)H! of Salislmry and vicin codTespond with us. Lsliniates furnished gratis. . . , : ' Mention the Watciim .n wtea you write. 30AL! Ilavimr crrcatfv increased A-.l Kii S a a fwh$ QQ fcJ the coming season, I would now again respect dully sohemany aird adl orders hiririsli you promptly with what coal you may want at the lowest market price. In order to obtain advantage of the lowest sum mer piiivs, you should at once send no" your orders. Remember th;it 1 ha'udle only the best grades of screened Coal, including tliQ Ued Asli, suitabh.1 for grates, stoves, heaters, t'ec. Also keep oirhand at all times - j. - , eo-i " Is fu2 Pia:3 to Get Monunisnts, TomcstonDS, &b- -": A large stock ef VEUMONT MATiTlLE tMlactiou in every respect and positively : ; Grmiite Monuments- ; i Of all V 5 ' a specialty i C. B. WEBB & CO., J5.1y a . PUOPKIETOR. ' Mention the Watchratn nhen yefa. write gOUKDED 1364- by the t.resent exeeatiTC Oonifiefunr buildings Unrivalled in faeil g" uiea for. cducatiug VOOO Mi2N' A1 AVOMKKf 'for sacce?8 in life. The outlook for raon! nw,- .rrZ.. I ions ior us pupiis ana greauaies. ina '(montl v,nSmjo its HIGH standard of excellence, lias placed iubusiness more young men and irnfm,!, n N- C. S. r. pnd Oa. than all similar institutions combined. Catalogue and, p-ucu uin omied. ;w . H . S A D LE R, Pres.; F. A. S A D LE R . Secy, DLTtraonE.Wr MenUon tlie Watshnja Children. Catorfa cores Colic, CVyastip&tfcsi, Sour Stomach, DiarrhoDa. Eructation, Kills Wcnjis, givea Eltsep, an-I promotes oJ- gestion, ' "VTiLkout injurious medication. i" For several years I hare recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall al-ay3 continue to di bo as it has invariably produced beneficiai results." Tho Wicthrop," li6tli Street and 7th Ave., Kewf ork City. - AKT, rr McniiAT Etbeet, Kew Yobs. m9 nice line of s 9 stock of II. crc L. WRIGHT, T. L. ELLIOTT TT, Granite and Marble Works in.7icbaiv?. aim ici ors of the celelouted At v.'liojesale and retail. Own- : T ..i .. 1 1 t.. i r .. r in lieueu coMiiiv. altius joi iron it - y - Avanti ng inonnnients should mv facilities for liandlintr and entrusted to me, promising to the finest cn-ade of blacksmith J, ALLEN BROWN. to arrive in a few days will not he undersold. We guarantee BRYANT AND STRATT0 13most iHvoreble for business opportunities. The demand for our graduatesls unprecedented. No vacation: imnils can enter at env time with , equal a.lvantasre. Never attend n scbooi because tne-tuiuon is cneap, lor CHEAP is very aear; it means cheap surroundings, inferior facilities, nnd oflers NO opportunities for securing POS I - yrlicn you write. SLLIO 17. C. nrmn a n rr Tin TT Tl ilaBisLE WORKS MILLET'S ANOELUS. Sec! with low bowe-l hcad3 thev! staiul. Humble tillers of the tynd; i Oil eftch face no look of care Thdt is banished by their prayer. Could the wealth of worlds do tnore? Woul 1 it help their hearts to pour Toward their Maker truer prayer Than contentment? jewel rural - J. F. P. Cleveland, O. What's a Kiss, Anyhow? Sometime ngo London TiiUBits of feivd a two-guinea prize for the best ( definition of a kiss, bevt-n thousand answers: were received. The prize was awarded to Benjamin J. Greenwood, of Tulse Hill, Loudon, whose defini tion is here framed below: An jnsipiil and tasteless morsel, which becomes nelic.ons and aeiec-i table in proportion as it is flavored! with love. f The following is a selection from some of the best definitions submitted: What the chimney-sweeper im printed on the rosy lips of the scullery maid when she told him she favored hi soot. 1 ue sweyi-esu lniit ui uiu ucc i love. The oftener plucked the more abundant it growl. A thing of no use to one, but much prized by two. The baby's right, the lover's, privi lege, the paivut- 'beuison and the hy po rite's musk. ' That which you cannot give without: taking-, and cannot take without giv ing. The food by -which the fiame of love is fed. The flag of truce in ihe petty wars of courtship and marriage. The acme of ag ny to a bashful man. The only known "smi'ck" that will calm .a storm. A telegram to the heart, in which the operator uses the "sounding" sys tem. Nothing, divided between two. Not enough for one, just enough ? i i (. r .... 1 1. .. .. ior IWO. K'O iiiucii lor Liuee. The oulv agreeable" two-faced net ion under the sun, or t he moon either. Thesweet.st labial of the worlds language. Something rather dangerous, ; Something rallier nice; Sonuthii-.g rather wicked. I Though it can't he called a vice; Some think it naughty, Others think it -vroi.g; Ail ngree it's jolly, 'Though it don't 'last loajf. A woman's most eiirctive argument, whether to cup de the heart of a tatmr, cotiiroi" the humors of a husband or console the griefs of chihihoed. A kiss from a pretty girl is like hav ing hot treacle poured down your back by angels. The thunder clap of the lips which inevitably follows the lightning glance of the eves. Tlio Sunday Scliool State Conven tion, We have before ns a copy of the prograip for the Eleventh Annual Convention of the. North, Carolina State Sunday school association, to be held in Newberne, March, 29, 30, and 31 next, to I e' presided over bv Hon. H. P. Dick, Judge of; the Wes tern District of .North Carolina, who is president of-the Association. YvV notice that this conventiou will be at tended by Mr. W. M. Reynolds, of Peoria, Illinois, who was president of the Fifth International Sunday -chool convention, :nd who is now Miperintendent of an organisation for the Inlewataonal Sunday sch-.'.ol as sociation, j U will ;Tso be ateuded by prof. H. M. Ilamill, snperintendeni. Normal department of the Ihinoi Sunday School Association. Prof. Hamiil will convert the convention into a Sunday school Institute on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and present the .following conference topics; '"Sunday School Management' a. The Equipment, b. The program. ''Sunday school scholar-,." a. Their Ilotue St udy. Tbe following Irain'ng les.'ons wil-1 be given : tnindav ocnooi iencners. a. Their Preparation, c. j Their .Mistakes. "Xormal Work.'" Lis: Met hods. c. Ii b. m 1 heir Duties. lis Aim. b. LS iil'l'liS. X 1 "Nxt Sunday's L-s-on."' (TIifi cnuention as the class will be taught bv Mr. N. J3. Brouuhton.uf p iiei-h.) i - e . ! i . .. ( I- I i venin tr:ve the conwnii oi welcome, which wili hi1 to by siVme of the delegates. res)onded Uev. T m. P. Fife, the well known evangelist, will attend and conduct the Uible readings at t he opening of sev eral of the sessions of the c mveution. A large number of singers, a com bination, of all the choirs of Newberne, under the direction of Mr. Joe Iv. Willis, of Newberne, wilji contribute lartrely to the music for the conven tion. Ueducel" rates of "far1 ou all the railroads of the State have been si- cured. Quantities of peiiouica's and lesson help f-nni the var.ous Sniulay school publishing houses will be displayed '.i..:. .! i. :i . i! .. .. 'Ihe aboyo clea.lv indicates that' oh ;iiMj iMKice ioaL tuc foui-ii i ' . , - . nr r ,,,,.1 i, r.,i o- t x- , n rv i I printed oa boltle-v rapper, ami iaitiitall asiors of Newbc: r;e v. nl on 'luesdavi1 1 . ,,, r .,.,.,,.,. viiv . . . carried mil ioi nianj tai. renins tr:ve the convention words these Sunday school people nre going to har a good convention. We hope thy will, and that oar? local workers will see that a full delegation is sent from this county. Our county needs t' e inspiration thvtt this convention wiil give to the attending delegates. AH delegates will be entertained bv the citizens of Newtarne, nnd re re queued to .promprty notify Prof. G. T. Adam4:, Newberne, of their coming that homes may be provided. Church Auxiliaries. Correspcn'lt-nce of the Watchman. The question is agitating the people and they are discussing, in this light: Is the church sufficient to carry on the work of the Lord without these aids? I will take the ground to say it is. In the first place 1 -have "foot been able to find anything in 'scripture that-authorized it. We see that in Bible days they all worked in the churches or under the supervision of the church and all found plenty to do. Next we see, where they have thesoT eieties, the young people leave the church desolate, to be inhabited bv the owls and bats. By the time they get their dues paid up to these societies there is nothing left for the church. Like the old darkey said about his hurch when asked how it was getting along said, "Poorly, poorly. These so cieties ar sapping nil of the life blood out of the poor Lord's body. By the time they gils through" with the socie ties dey have all the corn shelled. ()tt and dar is nothing left for him but d: cob." . Again we see that in town?! where the Y. M. C. A. and such societies are ! estab idled, thev are generally com posed of different denominations and it is impossible to indoctiinate t tie young, wnich is much needed in all cli urc ties. If one denomination undertakes to indoctrinate it will enrage the others, consequently they go without it. Next we see the churches have been sufficient in the pist and we found men who uere willing to lav down their lives for the gospel. But where can we unci suen men to-uay. It. will eventually lead to women preaching, which according o my view is contrary to scripture. And Ins: ly I wiil notice 1 lie societies themselves. I will admit that they have done some guod, but could not the church have done the work and done it, more ea-uly if they hail worked together in their respective churches. 1 heard one s ty, we Can do more in an org iniz I'ion tnan we can for each one lo work alone? If th-d is true in the societies ii i-, a!s tru.? in the churches. For an example, a man Girling to carry a pine tore!), wnen ue iii'ht is or ubt for the man pine together, but. alter rts the the hoMs ir .wis u while he sci:iratcs Ii 'due and c;r- ries :ne piece m oik? haml and one iu the other. Pv and bv the light begins to Jaa le. What is the matter? The light still gets smaller and finally is ex tin gushed. But if it. had been left together the fire would have burned up the pine. Just so with the churches. When yon 'began to separ ate the church to form the societies it begins to fade and finally both will die. To show that they can do more knew a while working together, I church which had these societies and rai-ed $-10 a year. .They dropped the society and all worked together aiu raised 200 for benevolent objects. I hope this wiil not cause anyone to fall out wiih his society, but hope it may arouse-some to do more for tjod s cause. W. W. IloiKtK. Morgan ton, N. C, Feb. 20, 1802. They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head, And blistered her back till 'twas smnri- hrj; and reU, Tried tonic , elixirs, pain-killers and salves, (Though grandma declared it was noth ing bill ".iiarves.") ml... ilwMi.tiif t!io n-.nt lur- I tainlv die, Till "Favorite prescription'' she hap pened to try. No wonder its praises so, loudly they speak; She grew belter at once an 1 was wcil in n week. The torturing pains and distrrsMii-nrrvo-mipss v:u''li aec-.uimanv. at times. certain forms oi let aa!c Vi ea K ik : v:ee like 'liiauio lo Dr. Pierce s l avonte 1 ie periotion. It is purely vegetable, per Jectlv harmles-, and adapted to thcfleU cate oriraniza'ioh of woman. It allays and sab lues the nervous symptoms ami relieve. the pain accompanying func ii,,i.r,l nnd oiranie troubles, ilm rantce The I nnons Hrooklvn Tabernacle, of which l!ev. D.-. T. Dr.vitt T.dm ige is t p istrn. i to ije sol l to s.itisry a me- chamVs lien The Gavcrnor of North Carolina says: State of Nokth Caoi.ixa. " Knkiitivk Uki'.. h rii knt, j Uai.khoi. February IS Isl'-'.J JAMKei !I. WFIill. Secy. 1 :.' N. V. Av.. Va.hip?tra. D. C. )ki So:: !n rt iey ;e -t tia-.'t:i i Imv.- -(.;!r b!ictr--w;v . . i-i-ii;.;; . ati.t l:ai :-.P.v-.v T "-,;'! 1 iv!;. r i'-a.i it- n.-v. 4 l':;vi-nn: '.id ;i a uj'-!. r; '' ' ii:t:!,;:c! '-!-0 ' (.l At f- :ii:n.-", hxw I nalv it I't i-.'i.'i '.i-u-v. I have aivv.os li.ei roou r:-.-au-. Ii.id -f)'l r t-r. Iruiy yum -upas ;. i . 110I.T. Chjlsn Cry for ViWZl'z Czt CUT THESE OUT. Paste Jliem In the Secretary's Book for the Use of Yonr Lcdc. 1. What is the object of the Far mer's Jyiutua! Benefit Association? 2. Why does not the farmer pros per? 1 3. Does the farmer practiceusufii cicijt economy? ! 4. Should politic 1 questions be dis cussed in t he lodges ? 5. What is politics? 0. Is the farrrfer interested in the laws of thee mntry? 7. Are the 1 iws of North Carolina beneficial to the farmer?- 8. Does the farmer pay too much taxes? '4 What imposes the present taxes upcin the farmers of North Candinn? 10. Vv hat class of men made these laws? ' 11. Are the interests of the present law-makers identical with those of the farmers? i im 12. Are the. frJrmers of North' Caro lina qu;difi.d to make. the laws for their own government? 13. What effect upon the prosperity ot the farmer has the existing liquor tri'iiie.-' Id. How much whisky can be made from a 'bushel of corn? 15. What is the selling juice cf the amount of whisky a bushel of corn wiil make? 10. How is Ihe farmer benefited bv the mavcfactimvor corn into whisky? 17. Has the farmer 'legislation on whisky? au mlerest in 18. What is the Sub-Treasnrv id an? II .. . I II vvan ii ee ; tiracticaiiv u ful to the t; tanners ? It s . why so? it not. why not ? Z). What rdatioii has the sub-treasury plan to the present national bank ing system ? 21. Would a two per cent, interest law benefit the great masses of far mers? 22. How do yon know the farmers are not shiftier and extravagant? 23. What is economy and what is extravagance? 24. What is industrv and what is indolence? - 25. Does the farmer and h!s family need education? If so, in what 1W? 20. Does the farmer secure remuner ative prices for his produce? At. How can t lie farmer bring about a system that will enable him to name the price on his products? 28. Would the tanner become a dan gerous factor in; business matters, if he were to name the price on his products? If so why so? ilf not, why not? 2'L Do farmers buy too much ma chinery? 3'). How can farmers secure imple ments at biwer pr'ces? 31. Can the ; farmer be defended upon to inaugurate any co-operative system of trade, commerce or manu- factunn y3 32. Can farmers own and operate their own creamarics. canneries, eleva tors & .? 33. What des the wlude process of shipping grain consist ot, from the time it leaves the farmer's wagon until the returns are received? 34. Why do not farmers combine their Capital in business matters? 313. How can freight rates be low ered ? 30. Do corporations own public officers? 37. 'Should farmers become' manu facturers? If so. why so? It not, wly not? 38. What sdiou'd be done nt, the Omaha, Neb., convention on July 4th.? 30 Do the members of your lodge take a paper? if so, whv so? If no:, v hv not ? 40. How many farmer's wives take journals for .ladies? .41. Has the farmer's fami'v ai the rea d i n lt m d e . i t 1 1 eed.- ? 12. Sh mid the farm. id aloud t.) his ia.miiv dur'ng w-ntcr evening? i-13. Are fanners sons nnd daughters content with their lives? If not, why ' not? 44. Do f.snu'-r's vjvrs have sufficient time and opportunity to improve their m illd: ; -o. .-vi e laruicrs an unci mi cia-v l people? 4i. Do farmers i-mrove the oppor- I,.... ,;i,- h-iv.-'j p .. t- ..:.... . . . lllIliMl- Ull'l IiU' i..iv- ' 47. ''an Iheiarnier l;e a sucte-sn i!i-:ne-- inau . ny keep in tla mid l;C o! o , ..(- , . .....! 40." 1 the farmer resonsil.e ior m- l.J(.!.- if i,vit,'!cr:tv ' I li lack ot prosperity Truth. Qiusrious lot Candidates. Tiie Cflo;i Thud submits a li-4 of qui stun. s for. candidates to answ-r which it savs shoull be ned at th" organization of subi rdinate c at tl-e county convent ior.s. tlifse onestions emlodv the ubs and It sa'. s demands of t'ne Alliancd and kindred organ rz i rious of farmers and labors, and thinks ais arranged the answer of each 4m hiue Alliaiie-npin should be '"yes'to r-verv one. Tito following is its cate chi'Ui: 1. Are von in favor of aboli-li.i-ng :! o;'i'v ! it "V p M I I -J ' 2. Are ui ; iu fayr ".: rod 'e"S of Cv-tt' oJ an i. ir' vi ith the pl diic rs , .-i il'' ic-'.r- a iai cot :t ion. tri jo!'!. bV d !i.w-.n' t '.iu:"! to l h on a re.j alel auo fl- a o.t.s.s, . A 1 vitbin safe hi. ts? ta-... volume of currency to the sama ratio that it sustain ed to the populationl anil Kl1-llaoe sf tliA i .... ... I I ...... uuotitioo llic tUllll V n iJCU VUt public debts were contracted? i 4. Are -ou in favor of prohibiting the monstrous system of gambling iu agricultural, products, that robs the farmer of all his hard-earned profit, and corrupts the morals of the coun try? 5. Are -on in 4aror of the free coin age of silver? C. Are you in favor of prohibiting the ownership of land by aliens, and the speculative Jiohliftg by syndicates? 7. Are you in favor of a' tariff for icvenue only, ai.d that levied upon the luxuries rather tha i the necessa ries of life? - , ... . (-t.uutt tax on incomes? , .. . . t). Are. w)u iii i favor of nmrting ad b,sllC na'1,,naI. venues to the j necessary expenses or the goremmnt, . Are VOII HI f:IVni- nf rr? iliLifcl ccoouui-cai.) aim nouesuy auminis-Tpe It J I u , ID. An; yon in favor of honest and jut but, rigid control or rail road and telegraph lines? 11. Are you in favor of election af United States Senators by 'direct vote of the people? " j j The Winks of (lie Tobacco Trust. The bright yeliow cutter is the chief grade desired by the American Tobacco Company, a-.d which its agmis ail purchasing on every mar ket in this State where it can be, found. This the type of which the American TobaceoiCompan' is now practically the only purchaser. Iiefore the forma- t:on ot that company the se bnir it cut t -is were readily sold from $25 toS75 per one hundred pounds. Uy reason of the trust, nnd the consequent loss of competition, oilier buyers of the grade having been lorcid out, these goods no v bring only from $8 to 35, and iu consequence the farmers of Granville have lost thousands of dollars and brought ex t remedy hard times upon! them. Where a few years ago all leaf ( dealers were buyers of cutters on I7 one dealer or practically one handles them, and he is the appointed agent of the American Tobacco Company. The farmers of North Carolina and Virginia have great U suffered and are didly suffering great losses by the forma tion of this great monopoly represent ing 32,000,000. They know that in principle and practice it is oppressive and they want to see it abolished and have opened competition on every mar ket. The ; ..re willing to abide by the lav: ot supply and demand, but they want that law regulated by fair and honest methods and not perverted by an unholy centralization of capital so great as to be well nigh omnipotent. Oxford Lalt'tr. Uuius Sai'derV Pledges. "Rufus Sanders," a very interest ing and popular corespondent of the Sunday edition ot the Montgomery Adrcrtiser, says he made the following 'pledges on January 1, 1802: 1. lle'olved, that I will do less cus sin and kickeu and more workin and thiukin. 2. Tluit I wili keep polities out of my religion, and religion put of my politics, and vole for mother and the baby. 3. That I will make a little- more than 1 spend or break a few traces and let the breechin down trvin. 4. That 1 will give nILtho road to the man with' a new plan to run Hih g fveriiip.-nt. and save the country. 5. That 1 ill plant mere corn ai d less cotton this year, it it Costs tile t .i L'niied Scales another war rTii T -ii i i , . 0. ihat I wdl work a right smart ana S:eep p.enty and cat a whole pas- s:o. i . It. 1 T I wiil put iiiV trust in the d an ,,,,,, -1 :.-,.- piM-'oi HUM stay V(;ung a S. Tnat I will .no I i J';ill'ri- never until: auotner dro-p of mean v. hi.sk v as' long as I iiv Heuc(-fory"urrfrum irw- on I must ili'Ve good v 0. That I skv or none. ill paV lUV honed ileht- and not make anv ones, and o on too! in my own horn the best I can. 10. Til it in religion or politics 1 will show my han. I eviry tune I git calleil. am t- iug and Lit to l ale the top rail this Vear, 1 l'. 1 I lim-r kil' if i -ye die tin hard time. i i long Kapp Ho: W'.TbeMKew oostmli of Idaville, Corns and all Sum hruptions, ami pos. Uu "Vrite- -KaV-ti:.- I'iiter.s has dm.e lively cures I'des or no pay mpu.red . Tt in ;!. iu ; I; lui'ii fur in.- :L::'n aii other lneuieous emabhicd, f-r tl'.at bad leehnt; all-in from Ivilnev an 1 Livr trouble.' John L.-.dic. fanner and steckma.ii. of same o'l::--c.'sa-: Fuel i;bM-t!ic4btl'ei to be i ... a j,...); i,.r -oi-iii.r t tic- best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man. J. W . (iardner. bard ware merchant, same town, says: "Elect lie Hitlers i. just the thing for a man who is all run down and .don't care whether he 4ies or die.-;"' be found new strength, good appetite and felt just like be had a new lease on life. Only .;0c. a holllc at Klultz v'c Co.'s drugstore, WIi.-r. r. i'-T M'.-'c. in Tier Pasforfi. WV-ri s';.- v:a '. C"..M. cri.xi f i i 'ai i-ri i Vi!-". Iwaif " ; clung t -atoria. Wi.-- .': IsaJ Llillirca, uL ih-.-in Caitoria TH E WORLD'S PA I It; Instructions froni the Department oa JIolv lo Prepare Exbiblts. State Board of AonicrLTrr?, Haleigh, N. C, March 7th,- lS92(fc It is very much desired ttt show af. Chicago specimens eff our cerenlv grassesT kc'm Ihe straw. Every far mer who ha a fine field of wheat," 6ats, rye, barley, millet or grasses of any' unmixed variety, should ta&e a pride in curing it properly for exhibition purposes. We will want only the best, and will need a goodly quantity. 'V hen it is remembered that this dis- play is togo into competition willi the whole world, i the importjincc of ireful 1- i ti t 1 1 1, mC!l I.aaa.-.'.a ! 11 IV I CT .t . .i Tr io an, ve Ktiow mat tntsotate caiw not suffer in a comparison of her' W reals witli r.nv conntiv. as we produce a good as can be found; not. only ,. hut fa-some instances better thfin caa found any vv here. HOW TO rXEPAUE -EXHIBITS -OF GHAIX IM THE STRAW. It is Very important that the grain, grasses, millets, &c, intended for ex hibition should be properly cured and protected from discoloration incident 10 the usual methods of harvesting. In order to preserve the straw at its best in length and color, it should be -carefully cut near the ground, by by hand, m advance of the general harvest, and at a time when the straw has attained its full growth and the grain just hardening. from the "milky" ;-tate. The straw should be carejuily" tied at several points along tbe sheaf, to keep it straight after it has been dried. Let it cure in the shade, so as to insure bright, straw. Then Wrap each sheaf separate in strong paper and pack for shipment, with the wrap pers on. This treatment nppiies t6 wheat, oats, rye, barley and rice. For the millets and hay raases it is important that they be dug so that the roots are preserved entire. Wash out the earth from the roots-, being carelul not to injure the ihe grass. Then the grass should be placed straight iu thin layers between several thick nesses of absorption paper old newt papers will answer. These dryers should be changed several times "the first few days, to avoid moulding. 1 In this way the color can be well pre served. Gather the gre.ss just before it is ripe. Tie" the specimens in U sheaves of ..small size, wrap in paper, box aial forward to the undersigned ai Foon as dried, as it will be necessary lo use poion to keep off insects. The following information should accomp iny each specimen; A. Name of object. . P. c. 1). K F. Name of producer. Place where crown. Character of soil. ? Date ot planting. Quantity of seed planted per; acre. i. Method of cultivation. 1 TL Date of harvesting.; I. Yield per acre. These questions, or as many - of; them rs- may be answered," willi secure full credit to the produce Freight or express charges wil!4e paicj by the undersigned, to whom all ship ments should bo made. Cannot you undertake to furnish, some of these specimens? If so write to me at once, and oblige, Very respectfully, T. K. Buuneil, Commissioner of Exhibits. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist; to sell I)r. Kind's New Discovery fort -. . .1.'. l. l --.! VJOHSumpiioii, iougns nun vioum, upco i this condition: It' vou arc afflict et with; aCoujib.Cold or and Lunpr, Throat or, ; chcst"tr(',uble, and will use this remedy! ns iirccted. uivin- it a fair trial, and cx- l i r i i ml . . ! j tierience no beneitt, vou uiay return the bottle and have your ntoney refunded.. :c could not make 1his oiler Iiu WO lint L-nnvi-lli-it Dr. K in"'s New DiseovcrvL f,nia i, rr.iu-d on. It, nevor fli.nTointjij ,rr:. a imi f ni " u'liot- & r'r ' ilm I 1 1 ai t fJ 11 ICO 1 I v.' M W V t w w a O, store. Lare siac C-0e. nnd 1.0O, Jnst as a St. -Louis burglar was t ..tt....L- nrt'oA wnnmn h4 ; f . . n;i,r the hitter's ie!cat iunitwd 0J i,- ntter'mg nt the same timd . u b!0od-curd!ing yowl. The suddeii as;i;jt and the unearthly noise of th , . f - t ..(, utnA ,, trrrrlnr Hurt liH took to his heels. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, I The best salve in the world for Cuts, I'.rubcs, Sores. Salt Ithcum, Fever Bores, Tetter, (liapped Hands, Chilblains, ' l" - r; . " " r money lviunueu. i i ice i-vuts ivi box. For sale by T. F. Kiuttz & Co. it is proposed in Loudon to raise fund for the purpose of erecting in Westminister Ahliey a monument to the late James Russell Lowell, of Caui--bridge, Mhs.. a former Uniteil States minister to Great liritian, who wasfa devoted admirer of hugfand. ll'.u urnailsm ;inl SyphlUs yield readily Vo p. I'. (I'r.cl. .st. I'ol f Hoot an I Fotjtai'uo.), Iljpu-h'-s. Oil Sres, Ulcers and all hktn emp, U niseim a by P. I. I'-, le greatest blood, jpurttier m lin age. .Vr. lU nry Wlater, toruierly manager of the Sj v iiiiu-ii linger-. iys Ue had Idieumattsm J tho ;.t;ot ii.-several .ears. Often he was unable 10 . sUt " ' i' i' bifM:kt liispula was y Intense; ui iial in.-ii h- ! i Ul hri'ai h.; he lad p thlans la l!!t iu -ijuTi , ias i'i!iiei di'-uie, but t..e beM, pro-. ff-.si ;n hi i'e-'i i". r-r .n Ui tc eomd give biiu u It i;.iH. f tiling u 1. ue saw I'. I. I, advent sed, ' t : I .: ia 'i '"'i 1 .-, au.j ! now a well iiiam His pat i.i- i fi 1 lia u:'l lie .'.! nor' wali all day. 1m ! nu.i- t.ou' r. ". i'., nnt in wortja ;.r' W li..i '.'l! -r i r. : ! "'' v I . . -